A federal judge rules that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers in Colorado have violated an earlier court order that limits when they can arrest people without a warrant. Multiple outlets report that the judge’s decision comes after finding that immigration officers acted outside the conditions set by the order. While the coverage is limited, all accounts agree the ruling is directed at ICE conduct in Colorado and centers on the timing and circumstances of warrantless arrests. The judge’s order is described as restricting the situations in which officers may make arrests without a warrant, and the decision determines that ICE did not comply with those restrictions. The reports say the ruling is issued on Tuesday and reflects the court’s conclusion that the agency’s actions were inconsistent with the legal limits imposed by the order. The outlets do not describe the specific arrests at issue or the remedies ordered in the same detail, but the core point is that the judge finds a violation of the warrantless-arrest limits in Colorado.